JavaScript | arrayBuffer.byteLength property

The arrayBuffer.byteLength is a property in JavaScript which return the length of an ArrayBuffer in byte. ArrayBuffer is an object which is used to represent fixed-length binary data. 
Difference between property and function in javascript.
Property in JavaScript is nothing but a value whereas method is a function this can be understood with the help of a example given below. 

javascript

// car is an object.
var car = {};

// car.name is a property of the given object.
car.name = "Audi",

// car.sayModel is a function of the given object.
car.sayModel = function() {
console.log("A8");
}

// printing property value.
console.log(car.name);

// printing function called value.
console.log(car.sayModel());

Output: 

> "Audi"
> "A8"

Here as we can see that property of the object car, is going to store the string as “Audi” and it can be accessed with car.name. 
sayModel is a method i.e, a function of the object and it can be accessed with car.sayModel(). 
It can be noticed that sayModel is just a function which uses ().
Difference between bytelength and length property-
Length property returns the length of a String object i.e, number of characters in the string object. 
Example:

Input:- geeksforgeeks
Output:- 13

Bytelength property returns the length of an ArrayBuffer in byte. ArrayBuffer is an object which is used to represent fixed-length binary data. 
Example:

Input:- ArrayBuffer(2)
Output:- 2

Syntax:

arraybuffer.byteLength

Let’s see JavaScript program on this property:

Code #1:

javascript

// ArrayBuffer is created with
// some size in bytes.
var A = new ArrayBuffer(2);

// Here the byteLength property
// is used for checking the size.
var B = A.byteLength;

// Length of the ArrayBuffer in bytes is printed.
console.log(B);

Output:

> 2

Code #2:

javascript

// ArrayBuffer is created
// with some size in bytes.
var A = new ArrayBuffer(0);

// Here the byteLength property
// is used for checking the size.
var B = A.byteLength;

// Length of the ArrayBuffer
// in bytes is printed.
console.log(B);

Output:

> 0

Code #3:

javascript

// ArrayBuffer is created
// with some size in bytes.
var A = new ArrayBuffer("geeksforgeeks");

// Here the byteLength property is
// used for checking the size.
var B = A.byteLength;

// Length of the ArrayBuffer
// in bytes is printed.
console.log(B);

Output:

> 0

Code #4:

javascript

// ArrayBuffer is created
// with some size in bytes.
var A = new ArrayBuffer(4.6);

// Here the byteLength property
// is used for checking the size.
var B = A.byteLength;

// Length of the ArrayBuffer
// in bytes is printed.
console.log(B);

Output:

> 4

Negative number can not be taken as the sizes in byte only positive integer value can be taken including zero. 

javascript

// ArrayBuffer is created
// with some size in bytes.
var A = new ArrayBuffer(-2);

// Here the byteLength property is
// used for checking the size.
var B = A.byteLength;

// Length of the ArrayBuffer
// in bytes is printed.
console.log(B);

Output:

Error: Invalid array buffer length

Complex number can not be taken as the sizes in byte only positive integer value can be taken including zero. 

javascript

// ArrayBuffer is created with
// some size in bytes.
var A = new ArrayBuffer(2 + 4i);

// Here the byteLength property
// is used for checking the size.
var B = A.byteLength;

// Length of the ArrayBuffer
// in bytes is printed.
console.log(B);

Output:

Error: Invalid or unexpected token

The sizes in byte should must be less then otherwise it returns Error: Invalid array buffer length. 

javascript

// ArrayBuffer is created with some size in bytes.
var A = new ArrayBuffer(2338945720394852703948572);

// Here the byteLength property is
// used for checking the size.
var B = A.byteLength;

// Length of the ArrayBuffer in bytes is printed.
console.log(B);

Output:

Error: Invalid array buffer length

Application:
Its application is to get the length of an ArrayBuffer in byte. 

• Code #1:
  

javascript

// ArrayBuffer is created
// with some size in bytes.
var A = new ArrayBuffer(23);

// Here the byteLength property
// is used for checking the size.
var B = A.byteLength;

// Length of the ArrayBuffer
// in bytes is printed.
console.log(B);

• Output:
  

> 23

Supported Browser:

• Google Chrome
• Internet Explorer
• Firefox
• Opera
• Safari